davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
A GRIVE MISTAKE.


The employees Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad are making 9 deter
mined opposition to tie tests pre-
soribsd By the road b determine
whether or not any Of its smployes are
afflicted With color blindness, and
strike is threatened unless the company
rscedss from It's position in The mstter.
II the protest Is against The principle Of
applying tests for oolor-blindness to
railroad employes. it will meet with
little synpaihy from intelligent people.
Il Is the height Of imprudsnce 10 en-
trust the management Of railroad traius
TO men who. on aesouni OF e0loE-blind-
ness are unable to distinguish the sig
nails used IN railroadina. A due re-
gard for the liEes OF passengers de-
mands that every pfesautl0n be taken
in this respect, and the American peo
ole have TOO much regard for human
life 10 tolerate any resistance to such
precautions.
OF coarse Il Is hard foE 40 engineer
who has been for iong tirnc IN the EN-.
ploy Of Q railroad company 20 be sud-
Gently deprived Of bic situation because
Of his inability 10 distinguish oolors
correctly, bat q regard for the safety Of
tbs travelling public demands that snoh
thugs Be done. Nor can The discharged
employs complain that he is unfsiriy
treated By the company. Il is Dot re-
sD0nsible for bis shlietion, and the fact
that be regards Il as q matter OF lis.le
consequences Is no reason Why ether
people should do the same. A railroad
company would not be expected 10 sm
ploy 3 man TO handle baggage Who vas
physically insapAeitaled from handling
baggage. Mash less should IL be sK-
pscsed 10 employ a man to run train
Who vas physically incapaeitated from
RAINING il With safety IL those on
board.
Toe Reading employees who are dis
missed from the eompany's employ be-
cause Of color. blindness should re-
gard their misfortune as 80 Gnavoid-
able one. and should not blame she
company for doing THAI whioh common
prudence eompels 70 10 do.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
ErAnss AbmtssaoN

The ssiasusss ere nsissplyius seAi
shs Mosmons have received esco1raGe
snsnt frOsn the Dsnocrais 10 srEe NE
Aanissaoa Of Utah into The Uateo. SAD
asulr and entirely wtiaoai Vreyicas Dis
sussioa. thsy called TIE esnvsntioa
wAleh fras.ad he Conssisasioa sscsnily
EAti6ea By the people. Us aslibsFasiors
we're ualeaed over sEa guided By As
sissana AstSrney 0snsSAi IsakS wAo
was svadenalv sent sas trssA. y AsAlnE-
toa or thai varpsse, Asa ias trzsra
ssens wAAsA u saeEisted 81 tie PSogls
go svtdsatss asasu 40 in sessgdAsss
eta aazsssaisas fr9w hiEe s0urce. Il
assms alsszsiasF psOeAets sAas tie Dssn
aSraaA asspAigsax q lsoScs ksapiuV
OAksSA oal - 80 uaioe. hare 3stss
sainsa 10 a1Ga a. - hays sslscted
4 81 e he saly TsssikosY setsh eAa
Dc sAnitssl n Ne sAnas uEs vessS
.ssn saahs rslisbly besaOasAt4s SaaSs.
We est polysAmy slaose ef ia esvig
as ,ssa csasiitafisa I'll b E42s IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

wbaa wisI Be one Of The iaERess whole
sale esossEJ arns On TIE AoEth Psslns
coass vii soou oDsn bosinss n ts's
city. Comnsnis sss hardly Deessa1Ey'
when shrsus and careful busiEtss taen
voluntarily sssest Seattle - psses e.
fsrsne he bsss opportunities sod FASH
sIss sor estsbliahing . IaEas eOnEsr IA
houss. Il i safe 70 eoneIods there u
somsshsna In ths eity's futaEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

gxszss fuR ths asasmptsd adzimso1 Of
- TsTisoEg. aiEhsaGA ss1Jso1s
knows hoe rinss fhat esasas fsaEy
msAn1 Ths altsngs - bzi1E tns
pslyEazo1s Tsrrisory isso he Cnson.
kousses, va nos sassasd- Ths ksp1b-
uean sssaas sssn6a IN ne wsg. Tes
hsvuhsissss Vii rsaEss Ehe aAuission =
Usah, saS u dssn9 % shay VII hass ths
ssvpos1 u 9 vas msssEiis u So AzsE-
issn psopis. Ifshs qsssts0n ~ ~ -.
nassasan Of tie MeEaan Territory u q
b uuaes n.tio1a1 iBas. shs Rspzhii-
can paEsy h rsa3y 10 nasas IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

with ne light caleb IN The Columbia
river and tbs total failure Of TIE easen
IL ne sAssamesso, u vould appeaf that
MS a tbs season fer PsRst sound
salmon 20 secure Q place IN the narksss
Of tbs uofid- Il Is nov certain that ne
supVly Of this ash fron tbs ordinary
sources will fall far shoFt Of The denand'
sud there viil be 5 place 10 The market
for ell the Puget s0und ash ihai oar
sannsrs can supply. when Puget
ssuna aalmon are ouee known The de-
msnd for then viii be steady and last
lae. This 10 . chance for cor eAHneFs
10 lntroduoe them, and there sfs sVi
dsncss thai thsy are aVaFa Of this faoe
and viII NOT allow the oppoFsuniiy TO
pass unimDroved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09


r. daily bsc0sas Eozs pEobshis that
shs prsssn4 Conservative R9ssEnmsns In
6ssas BEitsin viii son h4vs 70 oocfs~
shst il d beaten and Rivs vay 20 60
esisioa aogsknment 1ndeE The isaeer-
snip q TIE Marquis 81 Hsrtinzson-
Tas Iats Liberal ansosssss 10 yario1a
pagts Of Zealand have syide1sly CO..
vfnssd Salisbury that bis aosernGeat is
f1ss iosisg poD1laE sappoFt and thst a.
appeai 70 the people, II made nOu'
vo1id probably rssslt IN TIE return q
Glsastoue 10 poweE. A eoalition Etnis-
sry i apparently The oulE thinR watch
EN- prevents the early tEin@sh Of shs
Libszais--a thing which. Tories and
whiRs wSald regard e. little les than
squivaIens 10 The dismsmbsrasent Of
he smvtre.
Bosh Tories and Liberal UnIonisis
ass dissatisfied With ths pssssat govern
menE The Unionisia, in order ts Fecon-
ssIs their eonseisnss - ne support Of 3
distlsetiysiy Tory government, have
been disD0ssd 70 insist upon great eoo-
osssions In ths Irish land bill.
Ths Tories regard these conees-
sions With iiI-coneesIed disappTosal.
aud both parties 10 the combination
would evidently welcome the advent Of
. coalition government. Harrington IL
very rsleessnt TO assume the rsiRrs Of
power, and has hsretofors positively re-
fsssd 10 DO 90. Evidently, however, be
nov realizes that he mast step 10 the
front and Try bis hand ~ governing, II
Gladstone 10 10 be kept fron power. IL
Is q coalition under Harrington or Il 10
GladssOre. That ia the alternative Of
fefed. and 10 goes without saying that Il
viii not Be Gladssone II Harrington is
able 10 prevent q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

DVbg's Prophylaetss Fluid IL nn-
eqnll.ed Ia she treatment Of Scarlet
Fever. Osea as garsse % pFevents The
threat frpui escsIinR 1ip6iheFitie, ST.
isys The ER3mmztsou ard p1bdass tie
pain. tsed 30 spcEve the body u 81
LAYS The Hs1lsg iEhsUmat3on Of The
sk u au1 destroys l1ftcsfon-
EIgosed 70 tee sisk room Il vii pre-
vsBl The sfresd q ooostGioa, and keep
tie AtUosp eefe wholesome de
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

TAs ~CKSTEMERT" Il fse moSs Pep
ulkF ki9 glove IL Aneries. si.t5 for Ave
b1sfa1s. sl-9o Zoe siEhi botton4 They
are far beiow We grfoe Of any otheE
stzz1Ar4 nakeF. s1d foT ef ard d1ra-
nisl3y are ansxselssd- Tie shove are re
TAI ps5aes 10 giose Il nag soia a. wkols-
salal 81 SCd NABACdER BRUSF. dsaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
ACADEMY OF FHE HOLY HANGS
SEATTLE, W.T..
AID DaT SCHOOL FOa GIRLS

OTUDIKs WILL BIZ RESUMED AUa. -
= 1871 fhaFo1gk instractfa1 Ia he Eng
Hah hRAuehes. Arr haSte. Use1fion and ths
kAng9Aess ~ ~ sxDeFienosd corps % te4ch-
eFs- Tks 8tNdio oizsEh special adFAafsRss fer
waxwosk. Craysn. FaintiRg n Oh AMI 10 Water
CosaFsi Palnting o. Chlra. Glass. Velvet. ere
ThuFcuEh Bass aa4 Harmony rsc0tFs dne a.
tsation. Veal made, fneus4riAi drsvanr
plaan naa crnsDsntsi nesdlsEoFt tzazht fEse
81 eAarxa. h09s unaer "a VIII b. recaived II
9 sspaFass dspartDsSt.
Per fuFsksF !Eiormaktol s41ress
nzAaw I'm RIsTER HrPFnInR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY.
TACOMA, WASH. TER.
A Boarding anG Day School Ter Girls
100000 ENDOWMENT.
Christmas Term: 8sgIns the
second Thursday IN
September.

TUE BEsT EsTRUCTIos y GIYES IN
Il EzEiish. 0srRan. Freoch. "a la. mnaie
eEawiEg ara p4inang
Purss are tsken ~ "a ases 4ud 81 Ang llsne.
Il il lEFnrtaat. hgsoEaF. - eater eafiy IN TIE
term. dae design q ihe Apct d % furnish
. plaatant Cssiafian ho<as WhsFs ais can r.
1--WE isar51Rs EystanEfte insil le-tsn. con-
h1nnd Hith eait1fa a1d rx1oeuaAnf.
Tor catalogue G14 paricut11s azsafeae tie
Prnn1lI Mrs.. LEMUEL II. WELLz
iyasla Fnegms. VISA. fss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
FURNITURE
NOTICE.

WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT We
w shsn oot Be responsible feF nny dsbs.
" secoants heF<Gftar oontraetsd b. any ~ tbe
rev q TIE steam schooner I. J. PERRY
Iaceaaer, JAY %, 1857.
ty1tf lac, CACHES. owysre
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
FROm TACOMA.
A LAWS TRusK ATTACHED AZ rHE No.
MIST OF pKPAHTuRR-Losr BoAT-
rSa FkEIT TURNS uF aAFELT.
{ Rfqulsr Corr: POsi Iat,lligeae,y

Rsguiar Corr: Post Izt,liigsHesy.
Ar TIE El.EyENTH Hous-
One OF tha most estimAble lsdies q
Tacoma 10 Misc Cunningham. who about
q year ago, on account Of Imputed
health. reiiEqaished her position As
okkeepsF fer Nelson Bennett. Size
bad a. a medical adviser Dr.. Van
Barren. Hts treatment and = re
rod Of resi- hsns6Ifsd her and she
vent 10 Seattle. bot only 20 fall 81
again. A. her request Ds. Van Eursu
sent her more Of zoe medicine from
which che had previously derived bese.
az. bnt the second trial nos meeting
giih saeh acFseabls results. abe discaB-
tinaed is use and employed smother
meuber % tie profession. Rsturninr
10 Tacoua DR.. Van Barren presented
bill for So Tor sefvises rendered. She
sent him a check for ea5, ssyirg that 10
demand more thAn that was anEsAsanA
Ole. Tie doctor snsd her last Nuvsun
Der for the balance and Miss Canainr
hzm allowed Judgment TO so against
her hv default. Here the matter was
thousht 10 hsys heea dr0pped. and the
lady Vas not reminded % heF indsbted
cess 30 tie msd.sAi man nntil YESTERDAY,
waen. aboat % board the train for q
visit % Chisaeo. Der trunk vas ~. I'd
By the Constable. A large uBmber OF
her fEtends lad assembled % gtsh Der
ban voyage, and they esd ali the rer-
suasive PoeeFs ~ their command 20 in-
daoe The ctacisl 30 aiiog her b. depast
With her baggage. TIE ,asaAhia vas
hke adataAnt, however. and. thnruuzhly
dizeusted. tee iasy was ohlfctd b iurn
hack and posi- pore her ccuteuaFIated
trip. Saa l. dessfaiufH % have salts
faction, seveFtaesc4s. 2nA today hsrzs
sais -rainst DIR Van Buraa Snd ths
CanstAtse Zoe xSA damares. Thsre "a
eaa1asrahle RAlk over tee 81 aig ard ne
sAss promises - Be an Interesting sue.
yIFrL sESps.
Messsx- RroksN and Baiss. wifbae7a-
pis % frier8s, lsn The start Ter
a sail &C tbs oav. fneg dspzstsd - Cd
o'clock sua sped olifeely away under
= gasaipE feaihuexs wtn5. ane friends
9atsae4 their sal disappear AEouua
Browns Poist. gasug ~ a sod pNit
They exgected b Ss bzak before utsht
fan. ana Wasa tney tii bot oome. tie
snxsety q their fFieads efcE with every
eear. fhts moFataS. IS tasy has nss
pet n an AgpsagAas@. Q namhsr u
tsriF frie1as seat aus II q tax In ssarsh
% tAeu, wifh 3 ereNi fesg u an3ina ths
sAllbaat bostoD urESrts "a tie bav
While tie tnE Us cot the sAiIhc8t
nknas 10 via Al SAFELY en- ha2rt. 1hsg
Ftsa-ted hssing ra1 sfaHi 81 = rAlm
Rhezt We Ers thsy p2sssd tse seven
nate lciEs ffsn tswui and AessFss1. s.
tAe Eitssaat,vs & revtne bach. ghsa e
sk1sginE cot ali uixht - 4 iezsef eva
kns3 ASK tee wlnks e tAs n5agnise
led ssils3 haek g. taEu.
T5NaE2. Auz :. isci
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION.

THK Oo-PABIHERsHIP HERETOFORE
1 sxIss1ng bsIBsen ne an4sfaigned undas
sss Am nanse Of HCaEks 4 nuLEz. 3oina
bnssnnaS ID Se1tfie. W. T. d tAts day &c
ssavad b. linnttasion J. ". HaEhes EeziEing.
M b1siBeEs vi be car1ied ca 81 q. v.
MrxKn. who has sasnEnsa ali liabtEsiet. kna
h xaan ~ hGfia and 80 gnts are payabls.
J. ". HCaHEs.
II. ". MfILER
sF1-zls. v. T. AaSsss 5. Isl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09
AanIIKh.

TIE baFks Oriental. CowlitE, Fresno
and Ssgamore, fFcn san Francisco, ar
rived this morning. Tie ship State Of
Name arrived IN Port Discovery last
uiEhl 70 load lnmber for san Diego. A
ship arrived ia Royal Roads during the
Idaho arrived on Saturday, c0mire
from Alaskan ports. she brought ISIS
barrels 81 OF froa the hillisnoo 6shsry,
eaSssRrNd 10 the Northwest Tradirg
Oompacy % sac Francisco. from
Silka ste bru0Rht 80 csses Of salmon, 81
cases az Ealibpi. 3 baedies OF hides and
sa sacks CT uss ieF san Francisco, 10 b
aSsayed.
p0zT ToENsExp, Aagrss sth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
A Smoky Chimney.

Several persons who went to the Eureka
County Bank during the last spell of cold
weather. had their attention called to the
stove, which occasionally emitted volumes
of smoke, that made it exceedingly dis.
agreeable. Cashier Hoadley, and Ed.
VANDERBILT, who has been assisting at the
books, were wonderfully industrious in
their efforts to remedy the annoyance.
They would say, "The wind is the wrong
way again to-day" Time after time they
took the burning wood out. of the
troublesome stove. and pitching it
into the street, would pack any number of
buckets of water to quench the burning
embers. This, however, did not keep
them warm, and after a good deal Of
shivering, and "cuss" words, unspoken,
but uppermost in their thoughts, a
weather vane and several new joints of
| stovepipe were placed on the outside of the
chimney, until they reached away above
the walls of Remington & Johnson's store
building. This did not help in the least,
nor in fact could anything be done to cure
| the smoking stove, until it was discovered
that the pipe was so full of SCOT that it
took all the strength of two men to lift a
few joints and carry it into the street. A
simple remedy having been found, when
ever a fire is now built in that stove, it
draws 80 furiously that Mr.. VANDERBILT
has to get to the fartberst corner of the
room from it, and Mr.. Hoadley is afraid to
go near it, lest he might be drawn clean up
| the hue,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
United in WedlOck.

Daniel H. Mcdonald and Miss Mary J..
Mcleod were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the residence Of John $.
Stewart, brother-in.law of the bride, at
Diamond City, in this county, on We'd
nesday last. The ony took place in
the presence of a large circle of friends,
Rev. H. H. Buck, of the Episcopal
Church officiating. The happy couple
were the recipients of numerous handsome
presents. Messrs. Reigelhuth and Samp-
son furnished the music, and the wedding
party passed the evening in dancing and
general enjoyment. Many Of the guests st.,
moon to rise, and did not return home
until morning. The SENTINEL congratu-
lates Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, and wishes
them as much happiness as can fall to the
The bride and groom returned to their new
residence on O'Neil Avenue on the day
following their nuptials.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
Yesterdays STOCK SALES.
EVENING BOARD.

EVENING BOARD.
6S5 Ophir-9
Clio Mexican-5k 5ss
$40 Gould h Curry-4h 1850
220 Best & Beloher-7 7s
$50 Con. California-19 1871
800 Savage-7B
400 Ohollar-6
400 Potosi-6ss SIS
10 Hale & Norcross-430c 440c
23O Crown Point-8A SO
las Yellow Jacket-5B
765 ~Alpha-180c IN
700 Belcher-9
90 Confdence--10
$40 s. Nevada--61s 6
1850 Utah--240c 245c
270 Bullion-22Oc 230c 1850
$50 Exchequer-155c IL
GOO Seq. Belcher-5ls 81
400 Overman-2h 245o
200 J~ustce--145c IN
1900 Union-430c AZ
200 CEallenge--2A
$50 Alta-3A
200 Julia-60o
900 s. Hill-45c
140 Ok. Cun.-195c Q 205c
100 Lady Washington 900
200 Andes-145o
200 Scorpion-95c
Benton--415a
200 E. Best & Belcher-55c
200 Comstook-30c
Grand Prize-105b 110a
450 Navajo
100 B. Isle--65c
100 N. B. Belle Isle-8T
$50 Nevada Queen-3A $500
$50 Commonwealth-2k
100 B~ulwer-85c
800 Sypdicate-15c
100 Crooker-90 Doc
100 Peerleas-130c
200 Weldon-90c
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
NOTICE OF LIEN.
MORRIS g. LEVY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, George W. Fuller, has COM
menced an action in the District Court of tho
State of Nevada, Eureka county, against the
Star Mining and smelling Company, a corpora
ton, the principal debtor, and George f. Tai
bot, Il. s. Harrington and J.. Henderson, mort
gagees. to foreclose certain mechanics liens
against that certain building situated in Union
Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada, known
as and called the furnace and smelling works
of the Star Mining and Smelling Company.
Also, against that certain other building be-
longing to said company, situated in said Union
Mining District, county and State at. resaid.
known as and called the Star Mining Oompany's
assay office and storeroom.
Said suit is brought to recover the sum of
$793 25, and to foreclose mechanics liens
against said buildings, filed by said plaintiff
and A. McCornish, I. F. Warren and Daniel
Mcpherson, under the provisions of the Act Of
the Legislature Of the State of Nevada, entitled
can Act to secure liens to mechanics and 9Th
ers and repeal all other Acts in relation
thereto approved March I'd, 1875.
That said action will be tried in said Court
on Wednesday, the 30th day OF November, 1897.
at the Courtroom of said Court, in said county
OF Eureka. at which time and place all persons
holding liens of . similar character against
said property are required to be present and
make proof of their said liens
G.. W. FULLER, Plaintiff.
BAKER 4 WINES. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Eureka, New, Oct II, 1887. os9-3w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
The Change In Railroad Time.

Under the new Central Pacific railroad
timetable, to take effect tomorrow, the
east-bound express train will leave Palisade
at 5:32 p. NJ, and the west-bound
express at 1925 P. NJ. The %east.bound
local passenger train will leave
Palisade at 7:07 A. NJ, and the west
hound local passenger train will leave there
at 12:45 A. M. The change will benefit
Eureka, as there will be no stop over at
Palisade for passengers going east or west
from here by express train. The Eureka
and Palisads train time will remain as it
is. The passengers arriving from Eureka
at 4 p. NJ. will leave Palisade, east-bound.
at 5:32, and west-bound, at S:25 the same
evening. Coming to Eureka, however, the
only train that will strike Palisade at IL
convenient time for Eureka people will be
the east-bound local passenger train,
which will arrive there at 1907 A. NJ, about
three hours or less before the Il. & p.
train leaves for Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
JUdxe Atkinson Dead.

D. 0. Atkinson, for many years POST
master in Virginia City, and a prominent
member of the I. o. 0. T., died in San
Francisco last Thursday. He had been a
resident of Virginia City since 1868. and
was we'll and favorably known throughout
the State. His remains were taken to
Virginia City for burial, and his funeral
was conducted by the Odd Fellows, OF
which Order he was a Past Grand Master
and Past Grand Representative.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
A SERIOUS IDx
DR.. Lnmes williams Thrown from
u Bnck board and Injured by she

rail-.
MIR. Clark, a clerk in the store of d.
Felsenthal at Taylor, has been very i'll for
several days, and DIR. Campbell of that
place, who is attending him, sent J. Il.
Dart to Eureka in great haste with q
blackboard and team for DIR. James Will.
Jams, whom he wished to call in in consult.
alton with him. The doctor got on the
blackboard with the driver, and they started
out of Fat Stanton's stable, and had only
gone some 25 feet when the driver, Dart,
fell from the blackboard to the ground in
q fit, taking the lines with him, and the
team proceeded to run across Main street
to Matt Schatzlein's barber shop, where
the blackboard was dashed to pieces by
coming in contact with a bench at the
outside of the sidewalk, when DIR. Williams
was thrown out and received a terrible
shock from the conclusion. by which he has
been confined to his bed up to this writ
ing, but he hopes to be about again in a
few days. Dart, the driver, was not seri-
cusly hurt by his fall, and was driven home
to Taylor the same evening by Mr.. Eel
senthal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12

Capt. A. ID. Rock returned home during
the week from Hike, the former county
seat of Lincoln county, 100 miles south
east of Eureka, where he went to survey
three mines for United States patents.
He says that they have good mines in that
part Of the country, but have been work,
ing under great disadvantages, which will
he removed as soon as the Salt Lake and
Los Angeles railroad for which three pre-
Itinerary surveys have been made, is com,
pleted. They have an abundance OF
apples, pears, peaches and all kinds OF
fruit this year in that part of the state
and are in great hopes for the future.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12

From the Western Division, 319 Bush
street, S. f., of the National Surgical
Institute, will be at the Palisade Hotel,
Palisade, New. Nov. Is, 1887, for tie pur.
pose of examining any cases of their
specialities who may desire treatment.
Persons suffering from diseases Ct the
spine, hip, limbs or any bodily deformity,
paralysis, piles, fstula, sexual or chronic
diseases should avail themselves of this
opportunity. Reference given throughout
the United States. Consultation free.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

We announce under the head of NEW
To-day" the dissolution of partnership of
the Maggini Brothers, whe for a number
of years have been successfully engaged in
the hotel, ranching and teaming business.
Three of the five brothers have gone to
California, where they will engage in
ranching, and the other two will continue
the business in Eureka as heretofore. The
firm have won the respect OF this com.
munity by their upright dealings. and we
wish them renewed success in their separate
business ventures.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.
items of Interest Clipped from the
white Pine News of Wv

WV
white Pine News Of Nov, 8.
The mill at Ely is running again on ore
from the Altman mine,
Sheriff Humphrey was around bright
and early Friday morning after Grand
Mrs. Ed. Watkins has returned from
Eureka, entirely recovered from her late
ELY has had quite a little boom this
court term. We are glad to see the little
burg thriving.
Mrs. Helen Stanley was granted a
divorce from Thomas Stanley by Judge
Fitzgerald last Monday.
There seems to be a good deal of sick.
ness in various parts of the county. its full
quota being in this section.
The Argus Mining Company shipped
tins week through Wells, Fargo & Co.
three bars of bullion, valued at Sc, 1929 81.
T.; A. Culver, late Superintendent of
the Martin White at Ward, was married
in Ohio recently and has returned to San
Francisco.
Hank Knerr, an old.time resident of
Eastern Nevada, died at Cherry Creek
last Wednesday week. He had been i'll
tor a long time. 1t was no doubt a relief
to poor Hank to 60.
Ex-Governor Adams talks of driving his
cattle into Nye county. He complains of
the high assessments in White Pine. Short
feed is probably an equally good reason for
the change.
Judge Fitzgerald issued a venire for "a
Grand Jurors, returna5le next Monday.
The large number of criminal causes that
have sprung up since the time set for hold
ing this term of court have necessitated
this action by His Honor.
A cave occurred in the ave of the Argus
mine at seven minutes past / o'clock
Thursday afternoon, 1t was fortunate it
did not occur a few minutes earlier when
the men were going down the ladders to
work, as many would have been killed or
hurt.